Playing through both sides of the story, and working out how they connect, is a mostly-satisfying way to spend some time. The game kicks off with a prologue in the World War II era, before jumping forward to the present to focus on a group of five youngsters who set off to investigate a sunken wreck. Whichever way you choose to play, the game will plague you with tough decisions and encourage you to explore environments and try to keep your characters alive. And for another thing, you can experience this adventure in multiple dways: there’s a traditional solo mode, an online two-player co-op mode, and a 2-to-5-player “Movie Night” mode that utilizes pass-the-controller-style couch co-op. The game is envisioned as the first in an anthology series, for one thing, which makes you imagine heaps of future titles that could use the same tricks and gimmicks. Although the game has an attention-grabbing premise and some snazzy visuals, those aren’t the most interesting things about Man of Medan.
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